F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Smoke and sparks are escaping from my computer.

Smoke and sparks are escaping from my computer.

Smoke and sparks are escaping from my computer.

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FixerFixIt
Junior Member
12
07-22-2020, 12:37 PM
#11
It seems the motherboard would probably be completely damaged if it were already burning.
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FixerFixIt
07-22-2020, 12:37 PM #11

It seems the motherboard would probably be completely damaged if it were already burning.

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Pimousse62620
Member
234
07-30-2020, 12:04 AM
#12
We don't get notifications when you edit the start of the thread, nor do we always check the whole thread again. If this happened already five months ago and you kept using the same power supply, then my best guess is to replace the powersupply. With a lot of luck nothing else is fried, though we can't guarantee that. Also, make sure you are in a well ventilated area and nothing that could catch fire is around the PC (you got a fire extinguisher?). No need to start a house fire over this. BEFORE you do so, however, make sure to disconnect as much as possible. disconnect all of the drives (it should post without a drive anyway), all but one RAM stick, most of the fans and also those powersupply extensions. Basically, the absolute minimum to see if that works. If something shorted or the PSU crapped out, it might have caused more damage that might fry more hardware if it is now connected to a new PSU. Again, if in doubt bring it to a professional repair shop.
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Pimousse62620
07-30-2020, 12:04 AM #12

We don't get notifications when you edit the start of the thread, nor do we always check the whole thread again. If this happened already five months ago and you kept using the same power supply, then my best guess is to replace the powersupply. With a lot of luck nothing else is fried, though we can't guarantee that. Also, make sure you are in a well ventilated area and nothing that could catch fire is around the PC (you got a fire extinguisher?). No need to start a house fire over this. BEFORE you do so, however, make sure to disconnect as much as possible. disconnect all of the drives (it should post without a drive anyway), all but one RAM stick, most of the fans and also those powersupply extensions. Basically, the absolute minimum to see if that works. If something shorted or the PSU crapped out, it might have caused more damage that might fry more hardware if it is now connected to a new PSU. Again, if in doubt bring it to a professional repair shop.

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Fred10244
Posting Freak
937
07-30-2020, 05:53 AM
#13
Мужчина, не расстраивайся. Это был случай. Когда это произошло впервые, тебе нужно было перезапустить систему и разобрать всё. Сначала проверить блок питания, тогда тестировать каждую часть отдельно на другом компьютере. Вместо этого ты сжигал свой компьютер. Предполагаю, что 12 Вольт и 5 Вольт линии. Действительно, VRM мог сожгнуть процессор. Всегда проверять, как плотно подключены кабели — это важно. Если коннекторы или видеокарту не полностью вставлены, карта может сгореть, а некоторые PCI-E линии обожжут. На узлах возникает высокий сопротивление и нагрев. Возможно, произошел локальный пожар. Разберитесь, взберёти другой компьютер и тестируй все детали по отдельности.
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Fred10244
07-30-2020, 05:53 AM #13

Мужчина, не расстраивайся. Это был случай. Когда это произошло впервые, тебе нужно было перезапустить систему и разобрать всё. Сначала проверить блок питания, тогда тестировать каждую часть отдельно на другом компьютере. Вместо этого ты сжигал свой компьютер. Предполагаю, что 12 Вольт и 5 Вольт линии. Действительно, VRM мог сожгнуть процессор. Всегда проверять, как плотно подключены кабели — это важно. Если коннекторы или видеокарту не полностью вставлены, карта может сгореть, а некоторые PCI-E линии обожжут. На узлах возникает высокий сопротивление и нагрев. Возможно, произошел локальный пожар. Разберитесь, взберёти другой компьютер и тестируй все детали по отдельности.

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SkywalkerJHM
Member
131
08-06-2020, 05:13 PM
#14
I think that's an english speaking forum. Anyway, @KatzenKate .... ciao
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SkywalkerJHM
08-06-2020, 05:13 PM #14

I think that's an english speaking forum. Anyway, @KatzenKate .... ciao

C
clix800
Member
122
08-06-2020, 10:39 PM
#15
It looks like your CPU might be damaged, and the new power supply isn't working.
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clix800
08-06-2020, 10:39 PM #15

It looks like your CPU might be damaged, and the new power supply isn't working.

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DavidGamezTV
Member
56
08-07-2020, 05:35 AM
#16
To confirm it's not the motherboard, check if you've unplugged the HDDs and case fans.
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DavidGamezTV
08-07-2020, 05:35 AM #16

To confirm it's not the motherboard, check if you've unplugged the HDDs and case fans.

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BaconCraft3r
Member
205
08-09-2020, 07:02 PM
#17
When problems arise, it helps to strip away any add-ons like extensions or RGB strips. These elements introduce extra variables, particularly the potentially unreliable RGB strips that may also cause electrical concerns.
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BaconCraft3r
08-09-2020, 07:02 PM #17

When problems arise, it helps to strip away any add-ons like extensions or RGB strips. These elements introduce extra variables, particularly the potentially unreliable RGB strips that may also cause electrical concerns.

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Lakerats
Junior Member
14
08-09-2020, 09:45 PM
#18
I believe the issue might have started because I pushed the CPU beyond its limits, even though it was just a PBO boost of +150, and the voltage readings seemed too high for those frequencies.
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Lakerats
08-09-2020, 09:45 PM #18

I believe the issue might have started because I pushed the CPU beyond its limits, even though it was just a PBO boost of +150, and the voltage readings seemed too high for those frequencies.

E
EuropeanUnion
Senior Member
700
08-10-2020, 02:06 PM
#19
It’s unlikely you can push the 5600X beyond safe limits and cause sparks. The problem might lie with the power supply unit or faulty motherboard components. Try isolating each part by testing them on another functional machine to find the culprit. If everything checks out, the issue probably lies with the motherboard itself.
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EuropeanUnion
08-10-2020, 02:06 PM #19

It’s unlikely you can push the 5600X beyond safe limits and cause sparks. The problem might lie with the power supply unit or faulty motherboard components. Try isolating each part by testing them on another functional machine to find the culprit. If everything checks out, the issue probably lies with the motherboard itself.

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Satori_San
Member
70
08-10-2020, 02:49 PM
#20
It occurred at 1.48 volts in the bios sometimes
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Satori_San
08-10-2020, 02:49 PM #20

It occurred at 1.48 volts in the bios sometimes

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